It's finally here:
Council candidate Zapf defaults on loan
Thursday, May 27, 2010
Tuesday, May 25, 2010
Blog of San Diego picks up Zapf's "strategic fraud"
Blogger Pat Flannery tears apart Zapf's case.
Would Lorie Zapf bring "strategic fraud" to City Council?
And just where is the UT on this?
Would Lorie Zapf bring "strategic fraud" to City Council?
And just where is the UT on this?
Monday, May 24, 2010
D6: Tran hits Zapf over Home Default
As the SDUT ignores the story about Lorie Zapf's inability to maintain financial discipline at home, Channel 10 News has picked up on it with quote from Kim Tran, one of her opponents and fellow Republican:
Regardless, Tran is questioning her opponent's judgment, especially since Zapf is campaigning on promises to bring fiscal responsibility, balance the budget and bring common sense back to City Hall.
"You spend the money you don't have," said Tran.
Check out the story here.
Regardless, Tran is questioning her opponent's judgment, especially since Zapf is campaigning on promises to bring fiscal responsibility, balance the budget and bring common sense back to City Hall.
"You spend the money you don't have," said Tran.
Check out the story here.
Zapf news blackout at the UT?
From the Voice of San Diego this weekend:
Unpaid Debt of the Week: If you're running for City Council on a platform of fiscal responsibility, it can't help your case to default on your mortgage. But will CityBeat's revelation about the tangled mortgage situation of Lorie Zapf, a leading candidate for City Council, actually damage her campaign? CityBeat's readership is small, so it may depend on whether bigger local media like the U-T jump on the story and keep it alive. Or her rivals could spread the news themselves.
I think the UT will ignore the story or run it when it can be buried with the rest of the campaign reporting. They did endorse her and it would be a poor reflection on the UT if they didn't research her background. After all, it is a matter of public record.
Unpaid Debt of the Week: If you're running for City Council on a platform of fiscal responsibility, it can't help your case to default on your mortgage. But will CityBeat's revelation about the tangled mortgage situation of Lorie Zapf, a leading candidate for City Council, actually damage her campaign? CityBeat's readership is small, so it may depend on whether bigger local media like the U-T jump on the story and keep it alive. Or her rivals could spread the news themselves.
I think the UT will ignore the story or run it when it can be buried with the rest of the campaign reporting. They did endorse her and it would be a poor reflection on the UT if they didn't research her background. After all, it is a matter of public record.
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